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Singapore-based partner Timothy Cooke and Dubai-based partner James Willn discuss what a transition away from fossil fuels means for the future of international arbitration. The duo explore the potential change in the geography, and the potential uptick, of arbitral disputes caused by investments in renewable energy and non-oil and gas-related infrastructure and technology.
By Reed Smith5
88 ratings
Singapore-based partner Timothy Cooke and Dubai-based partner James Willn discuss what a transition away from fossil fuels means for the future of international arbitration. The duo explore the potential change in the geography, and the potential uptick, of arbitral disputes caused by investments in renewable energy and non-oil and gas-related infrastructure and technology.